SYRIZA: Detailed guide for the elections of 15 May

In time with intra-party elections Everything and everyone is moving in the SYRIZA– Progressive Alliance.

Next Sunday, May 15, 990 polling stations will be set up across the country, with the process being supervised by approximately 2,000 members of the electoral committees and under the close supervision of the Central Election Commission, chaired by an emeritus professor at the University of Athens and an election expert, Elias Nikolakopoulos.

Anyone can register as a member of SYRIZA–Progressive Alliance—even on election day itself, right at the polling stations.

Those who register on the day of the voting or who registered after March 21 may vote at any polling place throughout Greece.

They may live, for example, in the Pagrati and to vote in the Alexandroupoli.

The rest may vote at any polling place within the district to which they belong.

For example, a voter registered in Ambelokipi can vote in Rafina, or a voter registered in Thessaloniki can vote in Veroia.

If they happen to be outside the district to which they belong, they will be eligible to vote only in the election for president.

It is worth noting that, to make it easier for potential voters, those who are not members or who registered after March 21 can fill out the membership registration form online and submit it to the polling place.

With regard to the election of the 300-member Central Committee, all members of SYRIZA– Progressive Alliance who have registered by March 21, and who may vote at any polling station within the district to which they belong.

Η vote It will take place from 8:00 a.m. through 8:00 p.m., with party officials hoping that turnout will be high enough to warrant an extension.

Anyone who wishes to vote must have a police ID, passport, driver’s license, health card, or residence permit with them, or visa or a blue certificate.

To participate in the election process, a voter registration fee of three euros is required.

In SYRIZA, besides, they are also looking ahead to the next day, which involves the party’s selection of candidates for the parliamentary elections—elections for which Mr. Tsipras himself has pledged to be «updated and dynamically».